Park Eun-sik
Search results
People also ask
Who is Yi Sang-ryong?
Who was Yi Dongnyeong?
Who is Sung Yi?
Why did Yi Sang leave N Corp?
Yi Sang-ryong (Korean: 이상룡; November 24, 1858 – June 15, 1932) was a Korean Liberation activist, serving as the third president of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea from 1925 to 1926.
- Korean
- Yang Gi-tak
Sep 15, 2023 · Jeong Cheol-seung, the grandson of freedom fighter Yun Gi-seop, told local media that he and descendants of other independence fighters Yi Sang-ryong and Ji Cheong-cheon would visit the academy...
- Overview
- History
- Members
The League of Nine Littérateurs (Hangul: 구인회, Guinhoe) was a society of technology enthusiasts and scientists from District 19's Backstreets who migrated to Nest T to develop new inventions as a hobby and show them off to each other in "illuminators' conferences".
They created notable technologies such as the Glass Mirror and Glass Window. After being betrayed by Dongrang, the group fell apart in a raid by T Corp. collectors and was separated, with most of the members going their separate ways.
Beginnings in T Corp.
The League of Nine Littérateurs was established by nine researchers from the S Corp. backstreets who were brought together by Young-ji and Dongrang after political corruption and economic turbulence robbed the members of research opportunities in their hometown. Hearing that T Corp. was seeing remarkable technological growth & that the Wing was backing many new technologies, the members immigrated there for better opportunities. There, they worked menial jobs in factories and sold their inventions to fund their conferences where they presented technologies developed as a hobby between them. T Corp. League Members
The Glass Window
Young-ji developed a way to see across parallel worlds: the Glass Window. Although it was unstable, he suggested that Yi Sang take the concept and develop it further. Yi Sang refined it into the Glass Mirror, a device that lets one see into any number of possibilities that the viewer's life held. Word eventually spread about Young-ji's glass mirror, bringing in many visitors and researchers from other Nests. Young-ji eventually received an offer to join an unknown Wing, leaving the group behind. However, the increased attention eventually backfired; the group soon received a notice that their gathering, as well as new inventions, had to be publicly registered and permitted by T Corp. Rather than allow the Wing to take advantage of their knowledge and research, the group decided to burn most of their research in a Concept Incinerator, erasing all knowledge of it from the group and the world. This did not deter T Corp., who pressured Aneung into revealing the location of the group and forcefully broke it apart, deporting most of the members from their district and claiming whatever technology they could.
Dissolution
Dongrang eventually sold out the existence and location of the Glass Mirror to T Corp. under pressure and was given a job opportunity at K Corp. in return. Dongbaek set off a bomb in the ensuing raid, and Gubo took Yi Sang to safety into a corridor owned by N Corp. Yi Sang was kept in a private laboratory and given free rein to research the Glass Mirror. Gubo also retrieved Aseah from The Ring, who had been refining the Glass Window in a partnership with a Maestro, Jumsoon. There, the three were intended to be part of a new League of Nine backed by Hermann, who sought a way to destroy all of the possibilities reflected in the Mirror. Yi Sang defected from N Corp., not wanting his technology to be used in such a manner. He was found by Faust, who invited him to join Limbus Company. His mirror was refined there, into the identity system that the Sinners use to gain the experience and abilities of their alternate selves. Dongrang took what knowledge he had of the Glass Window to K Corp., using it to assist in the production of tears from their Singularity. Dongbaek led the Technology Liberation Alliance, seeking to undo the damage done by the group's Glass technology and return the world to a state without technology. According to Dongrang, Gubo was seeking to recruit or kill the remaining members of the old League of Nine. N Corp. League Members
Young-ji
“ “There are simply too many transient things that wilt all too soon, don’t you think?” ” —Young-ji, Canto IV: The Unchanging Young-ji (영지) was the former leader of the League of Nine Littérateurs where he acted as the big brother figure to the rest of the fold; he was warmly regarded for his immensely kind and gentle demeanor. The majority of the League members affectionately refer to him as ‘Brother’ (형, hyeong) Young-ji, implying him to be the eldest amongst the group. He was the researcher that invented the glass window (유리창, yurichang), a singularity capable of gazing into alternate mirror worlds and overlapping them onto the current world. “ “Are you still… not over what happened then…” ” —Dongbaek, Canto IV: The Unchanging It appears to Dongbaek that Young-ji didn’t purely intend this invention to be a mere plaything for amusement, concerned if he was still fixated on an unspecified loss he suffered in the past being the motivation behind creating the glass window. He doesn’t confirm nor deny her worries. Picking up Yi Sang’s curiosity over the tech, he encourages his junior to improve upon his designs and recreate it in his own way for their next illuminators' conference. While Yi Sang was apprehensive over being handed a technology so precious, Young-ji insists because it's so valuable to them. While Young-ji always had the best intentions towards his fellow League members, he had a habit of sweeping large issues under the rug for fear of worrying his juniors. It was his obfuscation of their laboratory’s absurd rent, his grief that led him to discovering the glass window, and the false assurance towards his fellow members that their inventions wouldn’t lead to their abduction is what ultimately tears his beloved group apart. Over time, Young-ji would miss the League’s illuminators’ conferences more and more, having been repeatedly invited by other Wings for recruitment. After his second invite, he asked Dongbaek to accompany him but she turned him down so that she could stay behind with the League. He never told anybody which Wing he was invited to, so no one in the League knew which district he traveled to. “ “I sent Young-ji a letter in advance telling him to seek refuge.” ” —Young-ji, Canto IV: The Unchanging After Aneung betrayed the League’s location to T Corp, Young-ji regretfully proposes the idea that he surrenders his glass window to the authorities. Dongbaek outright refuses for risk of the League’s immediate dissolution and the grave consequences of what could happen if the Wings got their hands on the singularity. Anticipating the raid, Dongbaek warned Young-ji to go into hiding as the other League members covered for him in their attempts to hide his tech—ultimately ending in failure as Gap-ryong and Dongrang collaborated with the Wing. Young-ji’s current whereabouts are unknown, but is implied to still be alive by Rim in Canto V: The Evil Defining. “ “Brother Young-ji was a man of kindness. He was not one to rashly harbor spite or reproach of others.” “You resemble him in that sense.” ” —Dongbaek, Canto IV: The Unchanging In the fathoms of the League’s ego, Hong Lu plays the role of Young-ji. Yi Sang remarks how similar to Young-ji, Hong Lu was almost as warm and kind as he was. •He is presumed to be the tall man wearing a bowler hat in the center of the last surviving picture Dongbaek kept of the League; his face being distorted as a black swirl. •Young-ji's voice actor, Park Yo-han (박요한), also voiced Marile and Chesed from Library of Ruina.
Gap-ryong
“ “It… is. But, I mean… there’s no need to scour markets and all that, right? It, it’s trust and faith that binds us together, isn’t it?” ” —Gap-ryong, Canto IV: The Unchanging Gap-ryong (갑룡), A rather brash sort, Gap-ryong was from the same hometown as Dongrang, Dongbaek, and Yi Sang, having taken care of Dongrang’s yellow calf together. He hated being called by his real name, and was rather an alcoholic that drank so much the bar owner often came to the League’s laboratory to angrily collect his tab. “ “We got here from S Corp’s district, taking nothing but passion for research with us! Tell me how else we’re gonna pay the rent.” ” —Gap-ryong, Canto IV: The Unchanging Due to the pressure of having the League’s property be seized by T Corp if their laboratory is late on rent—and the higher tax rate for Wing expatriates—Gap-ryong sold one of his inventions made for the League to cover costs. While he was chastised by Sang-heo for breaking one of the League’s nine rules for selling an invention created within their private lab for monetary gain, he ultimately brings to light the harsh circumstance the League is currently in, and the mounting costs it takes to maintain the group. But because he was nowhere to be found the day T Corp. raided the League, nor the day before, it is suspected that like Aneung and Dongrang, he too sold out and betrayed the League. In the fathoms of the League’s ego, Heathcliff played the role of Gap-ryong. Like Heathcliff, Gap-ryong too grew up impoverished, was brash, and butted heads with his fellow associates.
Sang-heo
“ “Why… Why did you tell them the League’s location, Aneung?” ” —Sang-heo, Canto IV: The Unchanging Sang-heo (상허) was a member that strongly believed in Young-ji and the League, acting as the steadfast enforcer of its ideals and rules towards the younger members of the group. Being a stickler for the League’s nine rules, they questioned why one of Gap-ryong inventions he made for the League appeared in the market; reprimanding him for violating the League’s vow that their technologies would not be distributed for monetary gain. After the League received T Corp’s official notice to cease their unauthorized invention group, Sang-heo is the one to propose the use of the concept incinerator. Knowing that their technologies—either through registration or confiscation—would be used for purposes they would never want by the Wings, Sang-heo concluded that their inventions must be purged from existence and memory completely. “ “Let me ask for the last time. None of you are traitors, right?” ” —Dongbaek, Canto IV: The Unchanging “ “You’re asking a ridiculous question.” ” —Sang-heo, Canto IV: The Unchanging Sang-heo remained loyal towards the League until the very end, aiding the other members' escape when T Corp. arranged the raid against the League’s property. In the fathoms of the League’s ego, Outis plays the role of Sang-heo. Like Outis, they faithfully upheld their group's leader and were rather strict in reminding the other members on proper conduct.
Who was Yi Sang-ryong? Yi Sang-ryong was a Korean Liberation activist, serving as the third president of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea from 1925 to 1926. Yi Sang-ryong, along with Yi Si-yeong and Yi Dong-nyung, started the Military School of the New Rising in 1911.
Yi Dongnyeong (also spelled Yi Dong-nyung) was a Korean independence activist. He served as the fourth (1926), seventh (1927–1930), eighth (1930–1933), tenth (1935–1939), and eleventh (1939–1940) President of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea in exile in Shanghai , China .
- Korean
- Ahn Changho
Lee Seo-jin. Yi Sang-ryong. Yi Gwal. Royal Consort Geun of the Goseong Yi clan. Website. http://gosunglee.com/. The Goseong Lee clan ( Korean : 고성 이씨; Hanja : 固城 李氏) is a Korean clan. Their bon-gwan is in Goseong County, South Gyeongsang Province. According to the census held in 2015, the number of members was 104,768.
Oct 25, 2022 · Yi Sang-ryong (November 24, 1859 – June 15, 1932) was a Korean Liberation activist, serving as the third president of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea from 1925 to 1926. Yi Sang-ryong, along with Yi Si-yeong and Yi Dong-nyung , started the Military School of the New Rising (Sinheung Mugwan Hakkyo 신흥무관학교) in 1911 ...
